POLITICS & POLICY

The Australian Labor Party is gearing up for the next election with a AU$10 billion investment plan to boost Australia’s infrastructure.

Barack Obama apologised on Wednesday for the U.S. airstrikes that struck Kunduz hospital in Afghanistan.

Developer and former mayor of Newcastle Jeff McCloy’s appeal to rescind NSW laws that ban developers from donating to political parties and candidates have been dismissed by the High Court.

Four men suspected to have knowledge of Farhad Jabar's shooting outside the Parramatta police HQ last Friday were arrested early Wednesday morning in joint counter-terrorism raids.

It has become fashionable to hate the hipster, although they are only symptomatic of larger socio-economic realities and problems.

The United States, a nation stricken by grief and uncertainty over gun violence, witnesses yet another murder of an innocent child.

In an interview with Neil Mitchell on 3AW, PM Turnbull discussed Melbourne Metro funding and TPP.

David Collins, Professor of International Economic Law at City University London, explains the achievements of the Trans Pacific Partnership (TPP), and the barriers that remain.

Pentagon condemns the Kremlin’s decision to launch airstrikes in Syria, saying it will fail if its operations will continue unimpeded.

Heather Ridout believes it is wrong to punish a company by divesting in it because of its association with detention centres at Nauru and Manus islands.

Department store David Jones has alerted affected online consumers of a privacy hack only days after Kmart notified customers of a security breach.

Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said Iran would not “bow to oppression.”

Obama has pointed to Australian gun legislation as proof mass shootings can be reduced. But an Australian researcher is not so sure.

The US Veterans Affairs department is in dilemma over claims regarding the toxic exposures of veterans and is joining hands with organisations to find the best possible solution.

Julie Bishop announced on Wednesday the willingness of Australia to seek a seat at the 2029-30 UN Security Council.

U.S. President Barack Obama said it is only possible to defeat Islamic State if Syrian President Bashar Al-Assad steps down.

The Chinese president wanted to resolve contentious issues through mutual dialogue.

The opposition and the Medical Association have called the review of the Medicare system a ploy to cut down health funding.

U.S. President Barack Obama said the world would be a more secure place if China and the U.S. worked together.

The Swiss Federal authorities have announced a temporary ban on VW's diesel-powered cars, barring Euro6 emission models.

NT police child abuse task force leads an investigation into the allegations against a staff member at Don Dale made by a teen who allegedly saw an inmate forced to fight and eat peacock’s poo.

In his first interaction with the media after becoming Treasurer, Scott Morrison revealed his plans of filling the budget deficit by introducing new changes to the tax system.

Alexis Tsipras took office on Wednesday with the aim of tackling a diminishing economy and the refugee crisis.

Legal “disincentives” are hampering ex ISIS fighters from exposing the militant group.

China continues to suffer from an economic meltdown but a recent survey claims that it is not as disastrous as many credit it to be.

Israel’s education minister denied the charge of discrimination and said the policy only seeks to encourage public schools over private ones.

The refugees will be referred by the UN refugee agency and they will be screened by the US Homeland Security.

While addressing the public as Prime Minister for the first time, Malcolm Turnbull expressed his concerns about violence against women.

Alexis Tsipras said the newly elected government would do everything in its power to make its people proud again.